Contextual Information: The implant contraception method is used to prevent repeated adolescent pregnancy among adolescents between the ages of 14-24 who do not have secure healthcare coverage (without coverage from a union-supported healthcare plan [obra social] or a private healthcare plan) who had an obstetric event (birth or abortion) in the last 12 months. It has been guaranteed free and available in primary attention centers, clinics and hospitals since 2014 as part of the national Sexual and Reproductive Health Program. The prevention of teen pregnancy as a strategic objective is incredibly important because the teen pregnancy rate in Argentina has maintained its value of around 15% for the past 20 years. Tucumán province provides an interesting context for the study because it does not have its own provincial sexual and reproductive health law and is the only province that is not fully adhering to the national law on the subject. The question that arises is, “How is the sub-dermic implant implemented in Tucumán province as part of the national program?” Methodology: The investigation is based in in-depth interviews with distinct actors related to the use of the sub-dermic implant contraception. Seven professionals in the healthcare teams of Hospital Eva Perón, in Banda del Río Salí, Tucumán, y Instituto de Maternidad Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes in San Miguel de Tucumán, Tucumán were interviewed about the use of the sub-dermic implant in the hospital. Additionally, a variety of consults about contraception methods were observed. Two adolescent mothers, 18 years old, were interviewed about their personal experiences and demographic information. Additionally two advisors from the provincial sexual and reproductive health program were interviewed about the operation of the national and provincial sexual and reproductive health programs. Finally, the database of all the women between 14-24 years of age who received the sub-dermic implant in the public healthcare system between March, 2015 and March, 2016—1,247 women in total—was analyzed for age, number of previous births and abortions, previous use of contraception, and location. Results and Conclusion: The interviews with the advisors from the provincial program demonstrated how the provincial and national program work to distribute the contraceptive method to health centers. The interviews with professionals in the healthcare teams showed different perspectives on whether adolescent pregnancy is planned or unplanned, but an agreeement that the women are very vulnerable due to their socioeconomic status and cultural context and there exists a profund lack of avaible and correct information about contraception methods. The lack of information reflects some cultural factors, like myths about contraception in the communities. The database revelead that the majority of women indicated that they did not use a contraception method before the insertion of the implant. Some secondary effects of the implant resulted in the removal of the implant but in general the method is well-tolerated with many advantages and acceptance with the community. Now, there are not any more implantes due to cost, although there still exists demand and opportunity to use them.